davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazett,'s Record of Marriages and
Deaths in Texas


James Ramsour and Miss Josie Rick =
etts, Rusk, February Is.
Edward Walker and Carrie B. Brown,
Maria, February IA.
l. Wofford and Miss Ellen Price, near
Seymour, February l3.
Walter Upton and Miss Rosa Nichols,
Glenrose, February 10.
Will Whitesides and Mrs Pattie Mey-
ers, Bonham, February Is.
MI f. O. Lockhausen and Miss Julia
Hardoin, Pecos City, February 10.
PhIneas Smith and Miss Dore Little,
near Chreno, February 10.
L. F. Roberts and Miss Lille Gardner,
near EmbIee. February Is.
F. q. Hulse and Miss Mary Riley, Can
tor, February II.
C. L. Stone and Miss Siddie Lane,
Mount Pleasant, February 10.
f. w. Fry and Miss Lucy Fletcher,
Denton, February Is.
A. L. Womack and Miss Lizzie Lucky,
near Paris, February 20.
John Handley and Miss Bette Ford,
Cooke county, February 20.
II. c. Dimmick and Miss Norma l..
Gregg, Nasal, February Is.
Walter Poland and Miss Florence Car
ter, Marshall. February Is.
c. G.. Merritt and Miss Amelia Menger,
Marshall, February 10.
L. C. Taylor and Miss II. L. Horton,
Marshall, February l6.
Henry Stitchler and Miss Anna Forgot
son, Marshall, February 20.
G. S. Munsey and Mrs. Annie Hutche-
son, February II.
Albert McCsmant and Miss Minnie
Hughes, Greenville, Februaryl6.
Adolph Goeth and Miss Julia Tipps,
Austin, February 16.
l. L. Crabb and Miss Georgia A. Lipp,
near Killeen, February Il
+. L. Ritch and Jessie C. Dsncey, Alb
ilene, February II.
w. L. T. Harte and Miss Florence Tn
derwood, Snyder, February %
Joe Y. Mars and Miss Sallie f. Beatty,
Pilot Point February %
Mac Hardin and Miss ZeLtie BoEz,
Whitesboro, February l6
Byrne Ststler and Miss Allie Eastwood,
Gordonville, February 10.
j. j. Counts and Miss Sallie Bailey,
Gstesville, February II.
Lee Carpenter and Miss Mollie Cole,
Kyle, February %.
Walker Morris and Miss Matte E. Ma
bors, Cameron, February %.
Henry Wolfe and Miss Belle Foster,
Center Point, February II.
John Msttox and Miss jennie D. Bran
ford, Greenyille, February II.
NJ L. Wilson and Miss Nary Brandon,
Putnam, February l6.
r. Nc Tray snd Miss Mollie J. Murray,
San Antonio, February %.
H. o. Bell and Miss Maggie Esmonds,
Merkel, February %.
Thomas Wht eler and Miss Helen Cald-
well, Bonham, February 81.
j. NJ. Strader and Miss 5. E. Knight,
Abilene, February 20.
n. B. Loveless and Miss Josie Black
shear, near Gatesville, February %.
DEATHS.
NJ. F. Lon, Brown county, February 16.
L. Weber, Corpus Christi, February II.
d. Wordlow. Deport, February l5.
Miss Tennie Hammer, near Antioch,
February Il.
Miss Ada Hammer, near Antioch, Feb
rusry l6.
J. c. Illipgswortb, Austin, February IL.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

THE poop of the drouth district will ever
remember kindly THE GAZETTE, the grea.
Daily of Texas, and the people or Fort Worth
for their generosity in taking the lead In re-
sponse to their cry fo- help. "A friend in need
is friend indeed" The Round Up ventures
the statement that Fort Worth will be repaid
an hundred fold for every do lar sent to the
needy west-fCisco Round Up.
Such expressions OF kindly feeling are
grateful TO the people OF this city and to
The GAZETTE, but Fort Worth has acted
with thought only of help to the needy.
AS THE GAZETTE has often stated, no one
will ever know all that this city has done
and how many here have strained point
to aid Fort Worth itself has struggled
against hard lines for nesrly three years
past, but the dawn is breaking 1or both
the city and the great west.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
A TERRITORY BALL.

This Event of this Season at Savanna, I. Il.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
SAVANNA, l. T., Feb. 25.-The young
gentlemen of Savanna gave a compliment
tsrY ball in honor of the visiting young
ladies, at the hotel dining-room on Febru-
airy 81. 1t was the most enjoyable event
of the season and a perfect success in ev-
cry particular. Music was furnished by
Professor Evans band. The costumes CT
the ladies were as follows: Mrs. Carrie
Wherle, dark blue velvet and satin, tan
gloves and bonnet to match; Mrs. O. B.
Smith, black silk made dancing length,
with solid cut Jet front, diamond orna-
ments; Mrs. W. T. Culbertson, brown
silk, gold ornaments; Mrs. F. f. ShafIer
of KiOwa, dark green tricot
trimmed with plush, gold ornaments;
Mrs. William Fields, black cashmere
and brocaded velvet onyx and pearl orna-
ments; Mrs. DR.. f. Poe Harris. brown
surah, garnet ornaments; Mrs. Z. Jolly,
gray silk, trimmed with lace, dia-
monG ornaments; Mrs. ID. NJ. Hsiley,
combination silt of black silk and velvet,
diamond ornaments; Miss Anna Wright
of Lehigh, ivory-tinted silk made dancing
IeHStuJ Will uStp pduclS SnOI OlueISu
with designs in seed pearls, with pearl
ornaments; Miss Mamie Wright of Lee
high, white embroidered cashmere,
square-cut corsage, ornaments pearl;
Miss Fannie Blackburn of Sherman, Tex +,
crimson corded silk, with high bodice,
front Of skirt richly embroidered
with gold thread, with exquIs-
lite lace, diamond ornaments;
Miss Fannie Cummings of Buffalo, Mo,
walking suit of black silk, ruby orna-
ments; Miss Lucille Goode of Sherman,
Tex, olsck velvet aud lace, diamond and
pearl ornaments; Miss Josie Brenton of
Wisconsin, pink nuns yelling, trimmed
with white Spanish lace and ribbons, dia-
mond ornaments; Miss Julia Garner of
Strlngtown, orange-colOred satin with
oriental lace and flowers, pearl orna-
ments, hair la Pompadour; Miss Lorena
Harlan of Denver, co.., black satin with
tulle oyerdress, V-cut cOrsage, diamond
ornaments; Misses Chic and Choc LAHORE
of Limestone Gap, street costume, garnet
ornaments
The gentlemen present were DR.. +.
Poe Harris, d NJ. HALEY, o. B. Smith, f.
jolly, T. E Shsffer, William Fields, w.
T. Cul0ertson, J. NJ. Snaverly, DR.. L. N
Wright, Allen Wright, Jr., A Tell, JOHN
Hanna, Charles Culbertson, G W. Smith,
J n. Goode, Frank Harris, Frank Weber,
C. NJ. Hall, NJ. c. CnarleswOrth, Ed
Haley, William Robinson and John
Baumert.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

THE "BOOA' IN REAL ESTATE.
It is to be doubted if at any time in the
history of Texas there was ever such q
real estate "boom" as is on hand right
now. We do not mean as to prices, for
of course they have grown as the country
has developed and become more populous,
but the inquiry and movement which,
even comparatively considered, exceeds
anything ever known il that line. Read
ers Of THE GAZETTE can hardly fail to
notice that this movement is quite gen.
eral. Our special reports from nearly
every section OF the state tell the same
story steady, almost eager, inquiry for
resi- estate, and great volume OF trans
actions at good prices. And the move
ment applies to country as we'll as city
property. Reading the reports Of real
estate transfers that are published daily
or weekly by many of the papers, it is
seen that city lots are not the only
species of realty sought after. There is an
unusually good demand for farming
and stock lands, aud sellers are
getting very fair prices - nobody
seems to be selling at a sacri-
fee. This is very healthy and crafty
ing sign, and is proof positive that capt.
tai has undiminished faith in the future
and possibilities of Texas. 1t was feared
that the accounts which have gone abroad
OF the drouth experience Of last year
would prove detrimental to tine whole
state, checking immigration and lettering
Investments, for several years at least.
But it is pleasant to see that people have
so much confidence in Texas that they
do not take the drorth episode into &C.
count. They argue that what has hap
pened once may occur again, but is not
likely to do so $50 far as a drouth is con-
cerned) two years in succession, or even
twice within decade. Their faith in
the possibilities OF our soil and natural
resources impels them TO take the risk,
and so people at home and from abroad
are buying freely. In many of
the larger cities and towns, as
is the case here in Fort Worth,
prices exhibit an astonishing advance.
There is nothing approaching it anywhere
else in the country, save in California and
the iron districts of Alabama and Ten
reached the enormous sum of SIS, 900, 900. ]
In view of the experience of Australia
and New Zealand, it would seem the
maddest of experiments 10 import such
pests. There seems to De no law in this
country to prohibit such kind of immi-
grafton, but it is certainly quite as LAD as
that of European paupers. and ought not
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
Mrs. WIN Stonebreaker, Yorkton, Feb

Mrs. WIN Stonebreaker, Yorkton, Feb
ruary IL.
Miss Laura Wall, Glen Rose, Febru-
ary "A.
Ex-Msyor Galloway, Temple, Febru-
airy II.
Mrs. John Glass, Decatur, February Il
Mrs. Dunbar, Mt. Calm, February Is.
Mrs. John A. Martin, Bennett, Frbru-
airy Il.
Mrs. J. H. Ray, Hawkins, February Is.
Mrs. Forney Stapp, Hawkins, Feoru-
airy IS
c. T. Taylor, Collinsyllle, February II.
j. D. Hayes, near Baker, February 10
Dallas Wise, Van Zandt county, Feb
ruary a.
Mrs Mary A. McClinton, Esgle Springs,
February l5
]. C. Turner, Mount Pleasant, Febru-
airy Il.
Mrs. Emma II. Stocking, Clarendon,
Februrry II.
j. S. Taylor, Dallas, February 10.
Mrs. Robert Walker, Paris February 70.
Rufus Mitchell, near Woods, february
10.
Mrs. DIR. Potter, Canisburg, February
Mrs. Wiley Smith, Houston, February L.
Mrs, Martha J, Hudson, Houston, Feb
ruary %
Mrs. Annie Wilkerson, near Greenville,
February 20.
Mat Henson, near Hampstead, Febru-
airy 81.
Rich Hope, Johnson county, February
"A.
Mrs. Mary A. Mercer, Mexia, February
1G.
Mrs. Kate Fab, Galveston, February 81.
Luther X. Miller, Meridian, February
10.
Mrs. Jane Murray, near Edgewood,
February 2l.
DIR. james H. Haley, Bolton, Febru-
airy 20.
j, X. Bumpass, Jr., Terrell, Feofu-
airy %.
Mrs. A. Mabry Sanders, Burnet, Febru-
airy II.
A. Bruce, near Bolivar, February %.
Glen Owen Knox, Hillsboro, Febru-
airy %.
Mrs. j. P. Lamar, Haskell City, FebrG-
airy Il.
Mrs. Anna Wilkinson, near Greenville,
February 20.
Harry Norton, San Antonio, Febru-
ary "a.
H. A. Waller, lear Straw's Iaill, Feb
ruary 20.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
FoYr WORTH. TEX Feb. "a, 1857


To the Editor Uf the Gazette.
Please Cb.ige 10y answering the following
question:: Ia the event Of the death OF the
Pres ident of the United ,tates, will the Presi-
dent of the Senate become President: what 10
the new law in reference to the presiden .ai
succassIons Z. f. COOPER
By the presidential succession acf,
signed by President Cleveland, January
10, 1886, in case of his death the Secretary
Of State would succeed, next the Sscre-
tary of the Treasury, next the Secretary
of War, next the Attorney General, next
the Postmaster General, next the Sec
rotary OF the Navy, and last the
Secretary OF the Interior. If Mr.. Cieye-
land should die during his present term
OF office Mr.. BayarI would be President.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
THE 81" ROAD AGAIN.

Colonel Hahn, We do Lot expect your gate
keepers or the 81" roads 10 be archangels, but
is there any reason why they should be brutal
rough?
Kindly read eletter in another column tell
ing of an incident which should insure the i'm
mediate dismissal of he employe, To be su e.
III her desire to get on board the lady forgot to
pu. her ticket In the box. That sometimes hap
pens with very respectable folk, COlone'. But
was that any reason why she should be grabbed
by the arm and pulled off the train as though
she were a pickpocket: And when remon
strated with, was 1t quite the decent, not to say
the gentlemanly, thing for your gatekeeper to
reply, "Irs none of your id business"
No, no; we do not ask for archange's, but we
10 like to he treated like human beings.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

THE location of the horse collar
factory in this city shows what can be
done by effort, sad what might he done
by organized effort. Fort Worth has the
distributing facilities, it has the best
drinking water in the state, and water
supply surpassed by none. Why cannot our
people organize to promote the acquisl-
tion of small Cor large) manufacturing
enterprises? A dozen Of such small in
dustries in this city would put different
phase on our retail trade, and increase
the market for the products of Tarrant
county farms.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
TO BE PRoCEEDED AGAINST
A BIG SCHEME.
An Attempt to Revive an Old Mexican Land
Grant,

An Attempt to Revive an Old Mexican Land
Grant.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 27.-Probably the
most extensive private land purchase ever
made in this country was consummated
in this city short time ago, and within q
few weeks the necessary papers Will be
prepared and formal claim for posses
sion entered. While Texas was still 8
province of the Mexican republic q GER
tain DR.. Beels emigrated from England,
married native Mexican and became q
citizen. Desiring to found colony upon
the frontier he obtained from
the Mexican government an i'm
mense grant CT la2d, consisting
of G0,000. 900 acres known as the Arkan-
sss grant, situated in what are now the
states Of Texas, Colorado and the terri
tory OF New Mexico. just then the war
of Texas independence broke out and
DR.. Z; ais found it impossible to establish
his colony. The grant was renewed,
however, and the treaty of Guadalupe
being SO framed as to protect those hold
ing grants from the Mexican government,
DE- Beals retained possession of his land.
BeSre ne was able to carry cut his plan
of fcdnding colony he died, and the
grant passed to his children. They
did not, however, appreciate the
value of the land and no
part of it has ever been sold. Now 8
company of American capitalists, Rufus
Hatch being among the number, have OBJ
tanned title to the land from the heirs and
will, it is said, take possession thereof in
short time. The grant covers dis
trict in Northwestern Texas Northeastern
Mexico and Southeastern Colorado, EN-
bracing in sll more than $4,000, 600 acres,
but prior grants will reduceSthis to
about 5,000,000 Those Interested, iRsae
purchase will not at present make public
the exact boundaries.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
A SECOND TEWKSBURY.
NameIess Grimes Carried on In a County
Poor House.


Poor House.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Feb. 27.-The Daily
Advance publishes startling sensation
from Amherst courthouse, concerning
the horrible condition of the county poor
house, as developed upon investigation
oy the grand jury. A female inmate COM
plains Of treatment too APPALLING to be de-
scribed, and abuses from Superintendent
j. NJ. Dawson which is h2rdly possible
to believe. 1t is questionable if such
den of infamy could be found elsewhere.
The poor women were almost naked.
One was discovered in cold room with
out fire, wearing an old calico wrapper.
Vermin and filth were found in every di-
rection. The county authorities furnish
the superintendent with beGClothiDg for
use of the paupers, but the grand jury
found only five blankets and all of them
were in the possession of a mulltto wo-
man, favorite of the superintendent. 1t
was also discovered thai nameiess crimes
were systematically carried on to such an
extent that it was dangerous Tor respect
able dependents to be sent there. The
grand jury was disguised and reported
the facts to the court, recommending the
removal Of the superintendent and his ar
rest, which the court ordered immedi-
atelV.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

not expect nourisbment oftener than once
in three hours. The advantages Of this
system sre iacslculsble The stomach
has time TOR digestion and rest; the child
is not rendered importunate by the habit
of having something poured down his
throat whenever he whimpers, and the
gentle, lscteal current, docile to regimen,
Il Is the channels pune ,ually at the right
time, leaving the mother comfortable in
mind and body until that comes. The
sooner you make of your bsby's body a
we'll regulated machine, the better for
you, for him, and for the generations fol-
lowing
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
A RICH SENSATION.
Son of Hon. VIM III. English Sued for Grim
inal Assault and Breach of Promise.


NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Wm. E. En-
glish, son of Hon. William H.
English OF Indiana, Democratic can
didate for vice president in 1880, was
arrested on board the steamer Etruris
just before it WaE time for her to sail for
Europe to day. The order of arrest was
sued out of the Supreme court by Mrs
Lucy A. Case, formerly of Indianapolis,
the home of the young man. Later in
the day, and too late to catch the
steamer, Mr.. English was released on
bail, which was furnished by Norvin
Green, President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and J. II. Rogers,
proprietor of the Coleman House. Mrs.
Case has been q widow six years and has
a child seven years old. She is of pre-
possessing appearance and attractive
manners. For several years she
was a saleswoman in the store
of L. A. Morrison of Indianapolis
While there she was introduced to Young
English in Jasuary of 1856. She alleges
that he visited the store daily, paying her
attenti n and escOrtiDg her home from
work, to places of amusement, ETC., and
that he profeSsed great love for her and
called at her home; that his attention be-
came a matter of public notoriety
ard it Was generally believed they were
engaged. She charges that in July, 1886,
on one of his visits after entering he
locked the door; that she begged him to
open it and let Ter out, bu he refused.
She charges that he then assaulted her
crimlnally. She alleges that through fear
of disgrace and exposure she did rot
make public the offense, but
refused to again see him. She
subsequently informed him OF her
condition, and alleges that he took her to
a physician and had an abortion per-
formed. She claims that English prom
ised to make amends by marrying her,
and that he threatened to kill her in case
she married anyone else. She was obliged
to leave her position, and asserts
that ne has since supported her. A few
days ago, she says, lie sent her slC0 to
pay certain expenses. On December 10
she removed to this city. He refused to
marry her, and she sues for damages to
the amount of $4,000. She applied for
his arrest, to compel English to furnish
bond to appear.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

to be permitted. Californians propose to
adjust the matter according to their own
ideas, and posse OF officers boarded an
incoming vessel in search of the offend
ing rodents, but as there were none on
board they retres.ed in good order. A
Louisisrisu has stocked his place, but
trusts to Sambo snd his dog to keep this
fast increasing nuisance within bounds.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

HAVING passed to engrossment the bill
to define certain boundary Of the state
of Texas and authorizing suit against the
state of Kansas, the Upper House. of the
Twentieth Legislature should now pass q
bill donating g bonus to the man in the
moon TO immigrate to the state of Texas
and set up green cheese press.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

A STRIKE, according to the Philadelphia
Times, is Gan arrangement by which a
hundred men can throw thousand men
out of work and rob many thousands of
women and children OF their means of
support" And the Times might have
added that the most vehement and vIgor-
GUS advocates of strikes and other dis
ruptions are men who have least interest
in the community and less to lose and
most to gain by chaotic ard anarchical
conditions of.society.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

THE suit of Texas for part of the In
dian Territory and Kansas is farce. There
is more important work for the Tween
tieth Legislature to do that making itself
ridiculous and trying to make fat fees for
few lawyers. A sensible, practical road
Jaw or q wise land law would be worth
more to Texas than such Don Qui7ote
pursuits as this Kansas absurdity. Tar
rant should congratulate itself that Its
level-headed Senator spoke out against
the tomfoolery of bringing the suit.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
STRIKE INVESTIGATION.
Report OF the New York Spe ciaI Legislative
Committee.

II
Committee.
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb 25.-The legisla-
tive committee appointed to inquire into
the strikes in and around New York
among the Coalhandlers and longshore-
men presented long report this after
noon. 1t denOunceS in turn the unlawful
conditions Of the companies and the ire
spOnsible exercise Of arbitrary power by
walking delegates, and sums up its finds
as follows: owe maintain the right of
employers to select their own employees
and of employees to select their employ
ers, Will we do not recognize the right
of the producers of the uecessaries Of life
to whom are surrendered by the people
public powers to combine to limit the
production of those necessaries or create
an artificial price; or on the other hand,
the lawful power of any Crgsniz-
union or nOn-union, by force,
oppression or boycott of his perfect free
dom to labor for any employer on terms
satisfactory to himself" The committee
submits t. bill declaring acts in contra
ventiOn Of these declarations to be mis-
demeanor.
TO BE PROCEEDED AGAINST.
New YORK, Feb. 26.-Judge Brown IN
the United States Circuit court to-day de-
cided that the Old Dominion Steamship
CompAny has legal cause for action
agsins. James Z. Quinn, j. McKenna ard
other leaders of the Ocean LonGshore-
mems Association for their action in
directing the recent strike and boycott
upon the Steamship Company. The
Judge therefore declined 20 discharge
Quinn ard his co-Gefenders from custody
under which they are held at suit of the
Old Dominion Company, claiming 5000
damages from each.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

WHY should Knights Of Labor more
than Masons, Knights of Pythias, Metho,
dists, or members of any other order OF
church, pray fer the suppression of pri-
vate detective agencies in Texas: Il is
such action as this that excites distrust in
the popular mind, and impels people to
ask if treason sgainst the government,
against law, ard against social order,
ever finds expression within the walls of
an organization whose members petition
against detectives. p,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
Ra,ee OF Advertising furnished on APpli
cation,

Ecaoilto1ces 6y drnft, poSto6icc money order OF
IN egisiorei letter at risk Of Office =, .,.. .,t
.jectS .,......r,,,.,,,,
;R1s Of geaerdI interest solicited
An Communications intended for publication
must be accompanied on the WTjter'S name and I'D
dress not for publication, but as on cridence o.
good fIith.
Parties v-iting 10 TIE GAZETTE on business
crsoual 10 sherRSeireS WW please Hcl0Sc stamp for
reply. -
All letters or commentaries for THE GAZETTE
irdether on business or for publication should DC
addressed 10 THE ,AZETrE or DEMOCRAT PUB
LSHG,G co, Fort Worth, Ter AND not TO
INDIVIDUALS.
M checks. money orders, postal notes, etc,'
should be made payable to the DEMOCRAT PUB
IISIIISG Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

TIE New York Sun says the most
heavily endowed educational institutions
in the United States are: "Girard col
lesc, lO,00C, 900; Columbia, $4,000, 900;
johns Hopkins, 81, OOO.O 900; Harvard, S.
100000; Princeton, sS,5OO,OOo; Lehigh,
81 500 900; Cornell, 81, 400, 600"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

SENATOR SrANPoRD's university in
California will be open to young women
as wei! SIS young men, and all the labora-
tories and libraries will be used by the
two sexes in common, and it is mis- inten-
ton to see that his bright young profess
sors are not cverburdcned by under
graduate teaching.